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One in four report return to normal more than year off: Australia
In June 2021, one in four people (26 per cent) reported that life in Australia would take more than a year to return to normal, compared with one in seven people (14 per cent) in November 2020, according to survey results released today by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).
ABS Head of Household Surveys, David Zago, said the latest Household Impacts of COVID-19 Survey, conducted between 11 – 20 June 2021, asked Australians about how long they expected it would take for life to return to normal.
“In June, one in six people (16 per cent) reported that life would never return to normal, compared with one in nine people (11 per cent) in November 2020.”
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Women spent more time than men on unpaid work in May: Australia
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Household financial stress rises in June quarter: Australia
Australian households experienced increased financial stress in the June 2020 quarter compared to the combined three previous quarters, according to a report released today by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).
The results, collected before and during the introduction of government economic responses to COVID-19, are the first in a series of quarterly releases from the ABS’ Survey of Income and Housing.
ABS Head of Household Surveys, David Zago, said more households had experienced at least one indicator of financial stress in the June 2020 quarter (38 per cent) compared to the previous three quarters (34 per cent).